This Asian Man Ran the FASTEST 60m in Human History | Su Bingtian 2012-2021 Metamorphosis 9.83|6.29

A story of how a short Chinese kid went from finishing last in the Olympic race to become one of the Fastest humans ever on earth. An absolute underdog story of doubt, perseverance, hope and daring...

Official data has been released recently that confirms Su Bingtian as the fastest short-distance sprinter in history, running the fastest 60m (6.29) ever recorded, under any conditions (followed by Usain Bolt's 6.31 and Christian Coleman's 6.32). His time would translate to an astounding 4.07 40 yard dash under NFL combine timing, way faster than the current record of 4.22 by John Ross. His 9.83 in the 2021 Olympic Semi-Final is also among the Top 13 Fastest times in human history. To put this in perspective, 9.83 is enough to win gold in any Olympics 100m Finals prior to 2008 and enough to medal in any Olympics.

But perhaps the most striking part of Su Bingtian's story lies elsewhere...

苏炳添 / 蘇炳添 / Su Bingtian Documentary (HD)/The Fastest Asian
アジア最強、最速の男
가장 빠른 아시아 남자
60m Weltrekordlauf/Schnellster asiatischer Mann
Record du monde du 60 m/l'homme asiatique le plus rapide
record mondiale di 60 metri/l'uomo asiatico più veloce
苏炳添纪录片: 蜕变
蘇炳添紀錄片: 蛻變
蘇炳添映画
When GOKU competes in 100m Olympics Race

[henri.r]

Please share this video to spread the message of Hope, Daring and Human Solidarity.

Official data (citations at bottom) has been released recently that confirms Su Bingtian as the fastest short-distance sprinter in history, running the fastest 60m (6.29) ever recorded, under any conditions, followed by Usain Bolt's 6.31 and Christian Coleman's 6.32. Su Bingtian also set the fastest split record for 10m, 20m, 30m, 40m, 50m, as well, which means nobody is faster than him in the first 60m of the race, no matter the distance. His time for 40 yard dash would translate to an astounding 4.07 (according to another source sub-4.05) under the NFL combine testing method, way faster than the current record of 4.22 by John Ross, hence setting the current upper limit for human explosive power. His 9.83 in the 2021 Olympic Semi-Final is also among the Top 15 Fastest times in human history and Top 5 Fastest times in Olympics history. To put this in perspective, 9.83 is enough to win Gold in any Olympics 100m Finals prior to 2008 and enough to medal in any Olympics except 2012.

In our politically correct era, it's easy to publicly, privately, consciously disavow racial theory concerning Intelligence 3:14/Athleticism 3:42, but everybody secretly/spontaneously believes in it under the overwhelming weight of commonsensical empirical evidence that testify to the contrary.

Homologously, I doubt anyone seriously believed he could run this number before it actually happened, which is why the event nevertheless materializing was so shocking, incredible, as if in-human. Before something happens, it is always easy to proclaim the formal possibility of it happening, but nobody SERIOUSLY entertained the real possibility of it happening. In other words, it is easy for many to Fantasize, but it takes courage for the few to Dream.

When, in an interview, Su was asked whether he is an exception to the racial norm, he responded: “There is nothing exceptional here. If I can do it, YOU can do it too and do it better”. First, this stance of "universality without exception" is utterly different from the weak cliche of “breaking the stereotype”--the latter concedes the applicability of stereotype to the rest of the group while reserving a spot of exception for a few, hence leaving the stereotype intact. Second, Su is not saying "you will" with a tone of surety, but "you can". He is not making the outlandish claim that "anybody will do it if they try". You can" implies a sense of unknowability---You might or might not be able to do it, but you will never know unless you try...2:59

The single greatest misunderstanding people often took from this video is the willful subjectivist fantasy of "hardwork beat genetics". No. One doesn't run the fastest 60m ever recorded without the most elite god-tier genetics possible. Indeed, Su trained MUCH LESS after he switched to his later coach Randy Huntington, who made him realize his problem was exactly the ideological belief that Asians somehow had lesser athletic talent and had to make up for that deficiency by working harder, an outdated and misguided training methodology that only predisposed him to potential career ending injuries through over-training. What Su's story exposes is that "raw genetics" is but a retroactive illusion: once you reach a certain level, it seems you've ALWAYS ALREADY had the potential to reach that level. One's "raw talents" does not exist in itself that automatically motivate or push one to be great, to do the work to be great. Rather, one's "raw talent" is a retroactive RESULT of one having performed the work which retroactively projected the "raw genetics" to be there in the first place. In other words, what we have here is the infinite speculative judgment that connects two completely heterogeneous items: "Raw talent IS Work" (it's nonsensical to say one's hardwork can beat one's talent because one's talent is always expressed in one's work which retroactively determines ones's talent which in turn is expressed in one's work....a LOOP), a formula that resonates well with the Protestant concept of Predestination and points to the inherent uncertainty of human subjectivity.

What we don’t know what we know is that we don’t know what we are (in)capable of. Perhaps what we are really afraid of is not that racial theory is really true, but that it is really false, so 3:16 Charles Murray is wrong: the truly traumatic situation is not one in which each racial group is assigned its fixed proper niche in the hierarchical symbolic racial universe (or an harmonious egalitarian one where each race possess its distinctive desirable trait 4:13---isn’t this precisely what the so-called racial diversity/multiculturalism all about?), but one in which each racial group is deprived of the enjoyment of its special trait, so each individual would have to fully assume the ABYSS of its OWN freedom, deprived of the excuse to displace its fate onto the group to which it belongs...

Su's progression by year:
2006 - 10.59 (+0.8)
2007 - 10.45 (+0.6)
2008 - 10.41 (+0.2)
2009 - 10.28 (-0.4)
2010 - 10.32 (0.0)
2011 - 10.16 (+0.7)
2012 - 10.19 (+1.3)
2013 - 10.06 (+0.1)
2014 - 10.10 (+0.4)
2015 - 9.99 (-0.4)
2016 - 10.08 (0.0)
2017 - 10.03 (-0.2)
2018 - 9.91 (+0.2)
2019 - 10.05 (+0.9)
2021 - 9.83 (+0.9)

[jiefuli]

Fun fact: Su is also an assistant professor at a major university and working on his Phd at the moment. He wrote several thesis studying how to run faster in a scientific way. The power of hard work and science. Truly inspiring.

[tonychang]

Ten years of hard works to improve 0.45 second, I feel extremely embarrassed to myself who often waste time in day dreaming. Respect to Su and all the athletics who keep pushing the limits.

[johncage]

This 15 minute video feels like 5 minutes. What a masterclass in editing, inspiration, and the human spirit. I come back to it regularly.

[LogicKidroy]

Just remember, NO ONE has EVER ran 60m faster than this man, at 31 Years old.

Insanity and Legendary, he will forever rightfully be remembered.

[ufo]

Su Bingtian is the fastest human ever in 60m sprint, the 13th fastest human in 100m sprint history, the fastest Asian of all time, the fastest professor on this planet, and most importantly a hero who inspires billions.

[lexbraxman]

It's kind of scary how explosive this guy is to get that 60m record.

[kachunchau]

I am Chinese, the people of our country are very proud of what he acheived, and I was deeply moved. Thank you for letting the rest of the world know Su Bingtian. Thank you to everyone who appreciated him in the comments. I hope everyone can take inspiration and strength from him.

[Mooorino]

I'm Swedish and my entire family was screaming for Bingtian. One of the greatest achievements i have ever seen in the Olympics!

[SoMuchSoy]

Nothing but respect for Su, his hard work, and his achievements. 5'8" and did the unthinkable.

[rohithraj]

6:20 Usain Bolt once said about this in a documentary. "There was this kid right next to me, He got a flying start which made me stumble".

[ryanchoong]

One thing I found extremely interesting is the fact that his dream/goal was always to be the first Asian to make it to the Olympic Final. He said it himself, "My semi-final is my final." Because the barrier before him, that had never been broken, was to make it into the finals.

He did not dare dream of winning the final, he simply aimed for the next step. And he did it. But now that he did I think it opens the door up so much for future asian sprinters to dream bigger, to not just aim to reach the final but to win it.

[brandonso]

I've never heard of him before, and in less than 15 minutes watching this I am a huge fan. What an inspiration you are, Su Bingtian. Thank you for posting this.

[jefferyzhong]

is nobody gonna mention the cinematics, this man's editing needs a gold medal.

[NathanEall]

When I watched the Olympics last year, I always Thought he ran that Semis too hard, as he had no energy when it came to the final. But after hearing him say ‘semi final is my final’ it all make sense. If he didn’t run all out, he might not have made the final. An Amazing documentary, Su Bingtian you are a legend

[Zakattack]

It feels illegal to watch this without knowing how much effort and dedication Su has put into this

[AlwaysBallin]

There was a post on fb that asked what was a moment in sports that brought you to tears, Su running that 9.83 brought me to tears. Incredibly hard work

[therealsemechki]

Wow. I can't believe I've never heard of this guy. What a legendary athlete.

[jacksonpark]

Sir, I'm eternally grateful that you took time to edit and create this video. I'm not Chinese, but I can confidently, without a shred of negativity, say that Su has taken a huge stride for the entirety of Asia. I played college sports and was constantly looked down for stature and I used that to motivate my successes against Europeans and American players. I have yet to taste success to the extent Su has, but I completely share his motivation and I'm so thankful he did what he did. I wonder what our future generations will accomplish as more and more asian athletes derive motivation from lives like Su. Thank you.

[petemartin]

Brutal determination
Not just breaking records but breaking the limits of the mind and body